Generally speaking, the queen and her father call her the father-in-law, the queen’s brother and younger brother are called uncle-in-law, and her elder sister and sister are called Mrs. Guo.

As for the queen’s sister-in-law and younger siblings, it all depends on how the uncle-in-law is doing. Ordinary ones like this are at best second- and third-grade wives of imperial concubines

If a certain uncle can get along well with a general, his wife will be the general's wife, and if he becomes the prime minister, he will be the prime minister's wife

As for the queen's brother-in-law, it can only be summed up as four words: "emperor's relative". In fact, you can refer to "Dream of Red Mansions". Although she was just a concubine, I guess the queen was just like that. In the earliest Zhou Dynasty, the daughter of the Emperor of Zhou was called Wang Ji. From the Spring and Autumn Period, The name princess began to be used during the Warring States Period (originally, the daughters of princes were also called princesses, and also called monarchs. From the Han Dynasty, princess became the exclusive title for the emperor's daughter). Also starting from the Han Dynasty, the emperor's sisters were called eldest princesses. The sister of the late emperor was given a big character and called the eldest princess. During the reign of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, the ancient title was restored and the princess was changed to Di Ji. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the emperor's daughters had two titles, Princess Gu Lun and Princess Heshuo. Princess Gu Lun is the daughter of the queen, and the daughter of a concubine is Princess Heshuo. In the early Qing Dynasty, this policy was relatively strict. Later, because there were fewer and fewer legitimate daughters in the palace, the emperor began to designate the favored daughter as Princess Gu Lun.

Situation points:

I won’t shout during official meetings and discussions! But there will be certain preferential treatment policies, and it depends on who you are.

2. You won’t shout at family banquets or family gatherings, but your standing or kneeling position will make it more obvious.

Three chance encounters - not to mention shouting, usually this will not happen! If it happens, you have to finish kneeling first before talking. If the situation is good, you can go home and rest for a while. If the situation is bad, just hold on!

Four. Everyone is drunk. It depends on your fate! A clever person who is lucky enough to dodge early. You have forgotten your fate and asked the Emperor to call you Second Uncle, and you agreed. The next day, be careful to let the shameless official accuse you of being unbecoming a king!

In short, don’t shout if you can! Don’t take it seriously even if I call you! Trouble is not! You said no!